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D
76 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 156
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1968
Founded February 23, 133
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President,
By RICK GRAY
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Ken Day and Wayne Hurder
won the offices of President
of the Student Body and editor
of The Daily Tar Heel in
Tuesday's run off elections.
The official count showed
Day with a 2,431 to 2.272
margin over his opponent Jed
Dietz. In the editor's race,
Hurder defeated Steve Knowl
ton by 546 votes, 2,616 to
2,070.
In the first election Dietz
and Knowlton won pluralities.
Dietz by approximately 700
votes, and Knowlton by 35.
In his victory Day carried
23 of the 36 polling places.
Hurder carried 24.
Day's biggest wins came in
the dorms of lower quad. He
carried Lewis, in what was a
strong anti-Dietz vote, by 54
votes. 65-11. Graham provid
ed the next biggest margin
with a 38 vote spread going
to Day.
In Aycock, which went
strongly for Bruce Strauch in
the first vote, the margin was
only 18 in favor of Day. The
strong Dietz showing ap
parently was in reaction to
Strauch s endorsement of the
former vice-president.
Hurder's biggest spread
came in Ehringhaus where the
final tally was 198 to 66 in his
favor, a 132 vote majority.
Variety Show
To Satirize
Playmakers
"Maytime," the annual
variety show which follows the '
Cosmopolitan Club Dinner, will
be Saturday, May 4 in the
Presbyterian Center at 5:30
p.m.
Ken and Wally Smith will
appear in the opening number
with a satire on the
Playmakers. "Henry the First,
Part IV," featuring Ken Smith
as Falstaff, is written with
apologies to Shakespeare who
is satirized in the musical.
Trouble appears for the
University Administration in
another satirical skit when
"Bonnie and Clyde Come to
Chapel Hill."
The annual show includes
comedy, songs and dances by
students in native costumes
from India, Pakistan, Africa
Japan and Latin America.
The dinner which the town
and campus traditionally at
tend features dishes from
India, Pakistan, Thailand,
Latin America the Middle
Greece, and Italy.
Tickets are on sale tor $i.&u
each at G.M., the International
Student Center and from
Cosmopolitan Club members.
i
(b-oMem Meece liaBS
' f
Professor Walt
Editor Take Posts Thursday
He also gained much support
from the fraternities which
voted in several different poll
ing places. The biggest Hur
der win came in the Naval
Armory where the spread was
52 to 6. In Aycock, the Strauch
endorsement evidently came
through again and provided
Hurder with a 70 to 18 mar
gin. In the women's dorms it was
again Dietz who won the ma
jority of the vote. Day was
able to win in Cobb and Spen
cer where the vote was 123 to
81 and 59 to 53 respectively.
Hurder carried three wo
men's dorms. Those were
'Cooperation' Praised
UNC Reform CMed
By TODD COHEN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Phil Werdell, who has been
called the outstanding
journalist in the nation on
educational reform, conducted
an inspection Monday and
Tuesday of the experimental
college and other student-initiated
programs on campus.
Werdell. a staff member of
the American Council on
Education (ACE), consulted
with student leaders of the
programs here under the
auspices of ACE.
He talked Monday to the
Daily Tar Heel, presenting his
impressions of the status of
educational reform at UNC .
and in the nation.
The former National Student
Association staff member and
former editor of Moderator
magazine believes UNC is
"without a doubt one of the
most progressive schools in the
South."
He qualified that statement
by pointing out a difficulty
in comparing UNC with
schools in other areas of the
country whose problems differ
from those in the South.
Werdell said what impressed
him at UNC was the "degree
to which students were able
to cooperate with the faculty
and administration." .
This cooperation, he urged,
is "significantly more than in
95 of the schools in the coun
try." Werdell said his tendency
in evauuaiing the cooperation
was to give "a lot of the
credit to the students."
Werdell expressed sympathy
with the growing student call
for freedom and power,
He said although ACE has
decided not to take a position
0n the Student Bill of Rights,
Spearman Talks
Joyner. 73-30, Winston 59-40,
and Spencer by 60-48. The
rest of the women's dorms
went to Knowlton.
The official counts showed
that 4,554 votes were cast in
the president's race, and 4,680
in the editor's race.
The elections board, in
counting the vote, took only
two hours to finish the tabu
lation, in comparison to the
five hours that was taken on
April 9.
Both of the winners jumped
into early leads, and then
held them throughout the
counting. The last two dorms
in, Morrison and James, were
PHIL WERDELL
it is his judgement that the
Bill "should be adopted at
every college and university .
in the nation."
The Bill has been approved
by four national educational
bodies and is pending vote by
others.
It calls for student freedom
in six areas of academic life.
Werdell believes passage of
the bill is "really necessary
to continue a growth of an
alliance between students and
faculty and administration who
are interested in educational
reform."
The Bill, he feels, represents
a confidence in the student
expressed by the ad
ministration and faculty.
Passage of the bill symbolizes
the death of in loco parentis,
which should have died years
ago, he added.
Werdell said he is "not
against" the recent student
demonstrations at Columbia
The Golden Fleece tapped
eighteen new argonauts in im
pressive Memorial Hall
ceremonies last night.
The Golden Fleece, which
was founded in 1903, is
Carolina's highest honorary
and the second oldest college
honorary of its type in the
nation. .
Students tapd were:
William Harold Bowman. Sod
dy, Tenn.; Franklin Taylor
Branch. Atlanta, Ga.; Franklin
St. Clair (Rusty) Clark, Fay
etteville; Phillip Leroy Clay,
Wilmington; Kenneth Coyner
Day, Burlington; John Edwin
Dietz, Syracuse, N.Y.; William
Allan Findlay. Charlotte, and
Francis Eugene (Terry)
Henry, Alliance Ohio.
Also: Frank Parker Hudson,
Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; George West
Krichbaum, J r . Asheville;
David Lee Riggs Morganton;
John Lester Sarrat. Atlanta;
Warren Hal Schonfeld, Orange,
Conn.; Harrell Hugh Stevens.
Jr. Burlington and Michael
Wayne Williams, Chapel Hill.
George Watts Hill, Jr., Dean
Maurice Lee, and Dr. Daniel
Patterson all of Chapel Hill
were tapped as honoraries.
Officers of the Golden Fleece
this year were Robert C.
Hunter. Jason; Charles Ran
dolph Myer, Hyparchas;
Steven Alan Hockfield, Gram
mateus, and William Probost
Miller Christopher.
actually inconsequential. By
that time it would have taken
almost a 3 to 1 win for either
Dietz or Knowlton to pull out
a victory, and by the. time the
Morrison votes were counted,
a unanimous vote would have
been necessary.
After the counting was over,
the candidates and their sup
porters disappeared from the
second floor of Graham Me
morial. Hurder will take over as
editor Thursday and Day will,
take over as president either
this Thursday or next Thursday.
University, in which two ad
ministators and four school
workers wee held hostage, and
five buildings were seized.
He said, however, that one
of the "critical eelments in
volved was the conscious and
intentional civil disobedience."
Werdell stated that he
agrees with Columbia Presi
dent Grayson Kirk that "those
who break the law will pay
the penalty."
The ACE member believes
the experimental college at
UNC is one of the seven best
in th United States.
He said in the college's brief
existence of two years, it has
achieved "some really im
pressive gains" in the mumber
of courses and students in
volved. Werdell saw much room for
high rise dorms on South Cam-
pus.
"I'm impressed by how
sterile those buildings are,"
he said.
He saw an apparent effort
to design the dorms to "im
prove the alienation and
desocialization of the
students."
He believes "a tremendous
amount of work is going to
have to be done to bring the
quality of experience in those
dorms up to the level of the
main campus."
He cited the Reach program
as "needed more than any
In the high - rise dorms."
This program, he feels,
"seems to be headed towards
what is the critical problem:
providing the atmosphere and
mechanism through which peo
ple can get together in terms
of their own needs."
The architecture of the South
Campus buildings seems to be
"dsigned to prevent" such aa
atmosphere, he said.
Gardner,
Scott Choice
OfUNC-G
GREENSBORO, N.C.
(UPD Lt. Gov. Robert Scott
got the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination and
Rep. James Gardner, R-N.C,
got the Republican nomination
for governor in a mock election
at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, a
survey showed Tuesday.
Of all five gubernatorial can
didates in both parties, Scott
was the students' choice for
governor.
For the Democratic nomina
tion, Scott got 1,211 votes,
compared to 634 for Mel
Broughton and 435 for Negro
Dr. Reginald Hawkins.
For the Republican nomina
tion, Gardner got 1,507 votes
and Jack Stickley got 630.
In the voting for governor .
among all five candidates,
Scott got 820 votes followed
by Gardner with 5 7 2,
Broughton with 379, Hawkins
with 316 and Stieklev with
222.
The mock election was
sponsored by the Carolinian,
the student newspaper; the
Young Democrat Club; and the
Student Committee organized
for Research and Evaluation
(SCORE).
tif
David
(D)TH Recieves
Three Awards
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
was selected to receive three
awards at the fourth annual
Newspaper Competition.
The Tar Heel : won all but
one of the categories it en
tered. "College newspapers
from Tennessee, Virginia,
Carolina. West Virginia, and
rJ-H
. entered the com
petition.
The Tar Heel won the
N as hville TENNESSEAN
Award for the best college
daily newspaper, the Norfolk
VIRG INIAN-PILOT and
Portsmouth LEDGER STAR
Award for the best editorial
page, and the Charleston
GAZETTE and SUNDAY
GAZETTE-MAIL Award for
feature writing.
The Tar Heel and the OLD
GOLD AND BLACK from
Wake Forest are finalists for
the Raleigh NEWS AND
OBSERVER Award for all
around excellence.
The Old Gold and Black was
named the best non-daily
Wilson Voted
Outstanding
Dorm Coed
Judy Wilson was chosen the
Most Outstanding Senior Dorm
Woman and was honored at
a tea given Sunday by the
Carolina Worn ens' Council.
Nurses Dorm was named the
Most Outstanding Women's
Dorm. They retired the trophy
by winning three consecutive
years. Nurses Dorm was also
presented the Scholarship
Award at the Valkyries pro
gram last night.
Seven previously announced
outstanding dorm women were
also honored at the tea. They
are Barbara Brownridge,
Karen Checksfield, Pat Owen,
Candy Hodges, Susan Hill,
Lesley Wharton, and Mary
Bouldin.
Miss Wilson of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, has served as
president and treasurer of
Nurses dorm, as the summer
Chairman of the Women's
Residence Council, and as a
member of the House Council
of Nurses.
She is a member of the
Baptist Student Union, the Stu
dent Nurses Association, and
Valkyries. She has worked with
the Morrison Residence
College and has helped Dean
Carmichael plan the new
women's dorm to be completed
in about two years.
Miss Wilson was chosen by
a faculty-student committee on
the basis of leadership,
scholarship, character and
service to the dorm system
and to the university.
'
A
"-T-r"'-. ,: - 1
7 1w",l . .
W 4F "'
Ruff in And Norm
newspaper. Other winners in
clude Campus Comments from
Mary Baldwin College. The
C olumbus Ledger-Enquireer
Award for -.the .bestwomen's
college newspaper, the Daily
Athenaeum, from West
Virginia University, The Rich
mond Times-Dispatch and
News Leader Award for news
writing.
From NC State To Duke
Bicycle Race Siaied
By FRANK BALLARD
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Campus bicyde riders who
lugged their 10-speed Hercules
several hundred miles from
home so they can pedal a
half-mile to class might find
ISC Gives
For Students' Travel
By MARY BURCH
of The Doily Tar Heel Staff
U yor're planning to travel
in Europe this summer, be
sure to check by the Interna
tional Student Center (Carr
Dorm) for information on
special student offers and dis
counts. The Student Center has ap
plications forms for an
International Student Card
which entitles its holder to
price concessions in 28 coun
tries for lodgings, resturants,
theaters and stores,
transportation facilities and
most museums and art
galleries. The price of the card
is $2.00.
The National Student
Association, which sponsors
the . International ID, also
sponsors the Eur ail pass
special car rental and
purchase information and
many bargain tours.
The Eurail pass, available
for tiie first time this year,
entitles the student to
unlimited first class train
travel. The student decides the
tamount of time he wants to
roam (21 days, one month,
two months,) and pays the
designated amount ($160 for
two months) for first class
travel anywhere in thirteen
countries including Austria.
Denmark, France, Germany.
Holland, Italy, Spain and Swit
eerland. For the student who wants
to be free, the NSA sponsors
a car rental and purchase pro
gram which allows the student
v : - A
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t ,:
Zettle Tabulate Votes
Jubilee Schedule
Friday, May 3
7:30 p.m. Carta Thomas, Rufus Thomas and the New
Bar Kays, Fetzer Field.
After the Concert, Tvie Atlantic Coast Show, Tin Can.
6. 8, 10 How to Steal a Million, Carroll.
Saturday, May 4
3 p.m. Neil Diamond and Jr. and the All-Stars Fetzer
Field.
7:30, Nancy Wilson, Fetzer Field.
After concert, Soul, Limited Tin Can.
6 8, 10 The Art of Love Carroll.
Sunday May S
2 p.m. Spanky and Our Gang. Fetzer Field
6, 9, La Dolce Vita, Carroll.
the N.C. State-to-Duke Bicycle
Race more of a challenge.
The 26-mile run will be open
to anyone with sufficient
courage and a bicycle.
Sponsored by the North
Carolina State 1 Bicycle Club,
Discounts
to rent
surance
travel.
a car, gas and
included, for
ln-
his
He may also purchase a car
tax free and ship it back to
the U.S. saving as much as
20 per cent of the U.S. list
price. An Alfa Romeo may
be purchased for $2431, a Lotus
for $3640 and a Volkswagen
or as little as $1324.
Other cars which may be
purchased include the Aston
Martin, Austin He aley ,
Citroen, Fiat, British Ford,
Jaguar, Mercedes-Benz MG,
Opel, Prosche, Renault, Rolls
Royce, Rover, Saab, Sunbeam,
(Triumph, and the Volvo.
In addition the NSA sponsors
many tours for students in
corporating almost any length,
itinerary or points of interest
the traveler wants.
This tour program features
car tours, train tours the 21
day European Hop, the Work
Camp travel Program, the
Grand Hobo Tour, the Italian
Art ' Seminar, and a French
Study Tour among the many.
The Student Center now has
travel publications which may
be purchased giving in
formation on job opportunities,
study abroad and guides to
travel.
Steve Mueller, Chairman of
the ISC, said, "We hope
students who are planning to
travel abroad this summer will
come by and take advantage
of the many student discounts
which the NSA is offering this
vear."
if
1
it will begin at 11:15 a.m.
on May 12 and end whenever
the last panting racer churns
over the finish line.
Applications for the race are
available at the Graham
Memorial Information Desk
and at Duke. David Porter,
a junior at State, and Bicycle
Club member, said the course
will begin at the school's Bell
Tower and end at the Duke
Chapel. The route will be N.
C. Highway 54 through Cary
to the Research Triangle.
There the riders follow
Cornwallis Road to Durham
and then Old Chapel Hill Road,
Anderson Street and Campus
(Drive to the checkered flag.
A map of the route is in
cluded with the entry forms
and Porter recommended that
contestants ride over the
course at least once prior to
the race.
He also advised out-of-shape
bicyclists to "train" if they
plan to enter the race by riding
"until they're tired" dailv.
To "set up" their bikes for
racing, he said they should
lower the handle bars and ride
from a crouching position "to
cut down wind resistence."
Seats should be raised to
where the foot touches the
pedal and the leg is straight.
Pedalling should be done with
the ball of the foot, he added.
Porter inspected the race
course Tuesday and thinks it
"looks good, except for the
inside of Durham, which might
be a little bit hairy."
An attempt will be made
to mark the course and secure
police assistance at crowded
intersections.
"Actually it's not at all that
far." he said of the 26-mile
race course. "If you go at
a nice even pace it's not bad
at all."